davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

Tho secretary 81 the London holrl oi
trade states that nll powers have con u'.I
10 conference ON the subject oi sugar
buuuftpH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
nlll.nrr ..l, n...l nneh.ne o..

Kcrp un lru1 q l1r.r stock ~ S.c'i -HHN.
iU.. aH.eH 'i.v asilrt he stnc pr,rs bel.
iron fH.- Vri.r Them before y"u pur.
CHASE .uauuH VI luiivys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

In 1879, TO which the doctor refers, the
New York officers did precisely the SAINT
thing m in this instance. Somc Of the im-
migrants II llliLtimr driitei 20 New Or.
leans and others 20 MvSIi',. md cholera
broke out the f.I.>rng spring. caused by
the clothins. DIR. DoWoli says the United
States authorities should take hold OF the
matter. The other Italians have not been
fund
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
Parker's Ginger Tonic

The Bcsl Curc Cor Coughs. Weak Lunrs. Asthma
Indigestion. inWar Pains. Exhaustion Combln.
ing the most valuable medicines with Jamaica Gin.
ger II eNurts curative power over diseases an.
tism Female Complaints, and the distressing lils
II the stumach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels arr
dragging thousands ~ the grave who would ~.
cover their health by un timely use ~ pAHgEu's
GiSgEn ToNiC II i ncw HE and sircngth 10 the
ngrd ~ nj druggists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
Capital Prize, {: /: $15o, 900.
ps-NOTICE-Tlckets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, 80. f1fths ~, Tenths, 81.

Application for rates 10 clubs should be made
only 10 the Office Of the Company In New Orleans
FOriurhor Information write clearly. giving full
address. PORTAL NOTES, Express Monty Or.
dcr, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency by Express lat our expensel addressed
M. A. DAuPHIN,
New Orleans, In.
Or NJ. A. DAuPUIN
Washington, ID. q.
or at No. q West Court St, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

Sealed proposals IN trirN-in srfi So W the tisu
NJ conditions will b. rccyltrd 90 thls uior until a
O'Clock ubln. on The I'd day 81. November Ihs7 AT
which limo and piacc thoN will d. opGuri la mn.
cncr " hldder., for the lowing works of con.
siruCtion aud nrTalrs. w,
q OUnsinl,unf .ggcmgr Tih'rm ~ rust
n"fupp'tluc aud laying water pipes. eir
Z mlldlnr INN and wooden ieudr .afoupd n :
MNiinu Kte, nrtonh
nulldlnf frame Quafd house
puilding frame q, y liahlr.
Rrrairs ~ roof u bundinf Nos q sand2l.
Z iinufinr ihrrack building
\ Furnishing shade ue's
The Government rcscfNv the flTht to rjcrt any or
oil proposals.
pians aud specifications can ~ seen. aud blant
proposals. Furnished, On application o. this office
Envelopes containlng pfppo.a'ls should h. marked
"rWposals Tor CONSTRUCTION etc. aud addressed 10
the undersigned.
" 4. SIMPSON,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29
&Z1smz4ya.S
HK<~~S|
Commissioners.
| UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I
v Oyer Half Million Distributed
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY c

v Over Half Million Distributed
-
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF u 0OO.0OOLto which 70
serve fund OF over $4,000 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 81. AID. 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on aud Endorsed by
the people Of any State.
In NEvER SCALES OR POsrPoNEs
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place Monthly, and the s.mi-AnnuaI Draw
ings regularly every six months, june and
December.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS u, IN THE ACADEMY oF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November \, 1887
Cloth Monthly Drawing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-29

AiULroHu buys old gold.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14

STR. nj d sTlLLwATEH SUNDAY TRAINS.
LyStPal ArSt'watr LvSt'watr ArStPa,l5
lO.1Opm 1.25 pm 1920 am 11.26 am
2.l5pm 3.2Opm 4.N pm $50 pm,
8.2Opm Z 20 pm
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14
sous Tau
torite de la loi
de 1874zas...s

Banque d'6pargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon.
nus sous la garantle des lois les plus stric-
tes ct les plus conservatives.
La BANQUE est ouverte de 8 hs AM
as b. P. n. ct le Samedi depnis !. AN.
8 b. 5dn Ssoir. s$s .s Na
Uette Danque pale I'm lnteret an taux
de cinq par cent argent depose dams les
Itrois Dremiersajours dl nl0ia porte intGret
du premier dp mOis. Les dGpots fats
Eapres lie tIoisieme iours pOrtent intGret
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
Lalgent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails doit5demeurcr trois moissa Ia Banque
lpour portersinteret.. la lin du troisie-
me mois,svOua avez trols smois dsinteret,
Ea la fin du Iuatrieme niois, quatre mois
ld'interet; q tn fin du cinqnieme mOis,
cinu mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demenre dams Ia
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas q renonveIer vos de-
pots tous lesstrols o six mOis, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaaue ianvier etjuillet, nous vous
faisons uD 6tAt. de YoSinterets, soft que
yous yeniez d la Banque on non, ct ces
Iinterets pportent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e priv.
iege pendant yingt ans, 81 le compte nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucnne affai-
Ire commercials, ne pr6te aucun argent
sur. billetssans garantie, ct ne prend au.
cInls riisques qnelst u'lls soient.
Vous notes pas tenu de donner avis
tnuand vous d6sirez retirer notre argent.
La loi dome d la Banqne le privilege
ld,exiger soixante jours davis, mails de-
puts pres de dix ans, ellie nj jamais de
mand6 un minute de d6lai. x4
Toutes yos aifalres avec Ia Banque sont
priyees et confidentlelles. Personne au-
ire que vons ne pe,lt retirer votre argent
la noins qu'elle ne soitautorisee 4 le
faire. st5s. as ~ s.
La confance du public dams cette Ban
que est 6yidente, refinement 6table par
.e fat quefles depots quson lul a comics
se chlfrent anjourd'hui 4 la somm De
IUN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
IPIASTRES. Ellie est Ia banqne d'epar-
gnes. la plus considerable q POnest de
Cleveland. @s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14

Pendant une moiielle minute,
son ne Wit rien, on D'entendit rien.
La mer s'etait referm6e sur lee
.denx engloutis, ct 50 surface, rede-
venue plane, semblait vouloir gar.
der le secret de CO qni Sc passait
dams Sos flames. Les matelots, pen
ches sur Is bord du canot, muets;
sans sonma, s'6carqnillalent les
yeux pour Yoir, tendaient les oreil
les pour Gcouter. Aucun deux,
du Ireste, ne se rendait compile de
CO qui s'6tait passe. quelques
|centaines de metres, le batiment,
immobile aussi, paraissait deyiner
.lesdrame qui se passait. I'm pro
fond silence l'enveloppait ct il ne
s'echappait de SEES flames que lie
grpndement r6gulier ct sourd de
la chandi4re, rest6e SOUS Vapeur.
Tout 3 coup, au moment on I'on
commencait q d6sesp6rer, Ia surfa
CO De Teau bouillonna, s'agita. On
distingua IN point NOR, une masse
confuse, puts des bras Amergeant.
D'pn coup de rame, le canot appr.o-
che. Tn des matelots, Sc penchant,
saisit au hasard ce qni paraissaitl
II sentit DIES oheyeux, des vste-
,ments.
c0ntimEer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14
,Vous Ates decide Apartir?

VouH 6tess decldegASpartlrg
-Oui.
Mon frAre lAve rancre dane
hut jonrs, tenez VEINS pref.
--Je serai pref.
-Je vais le pr6Yenlr, ct i yous
indiquera la marched sulvre.
Les deux hommesse serrArent
cordialement la main, ct Daniel
rentra chez lui touttressaillant
lie occur partag6 entire la donleur,
Ia joie, Ia Granite ct Temperance; 2
douleur d'avoir pefdu son bienfai-
teur, Ia ioie de ne plus etre retenu,
la crainte d'echouer ct fespoir de
reyoir les stems. C'6talt tropad'64
motions d la fois. ii tomba 6puis6
sur son lit, ct passa le reste de la
mutt 3 sc tourner ct d SO retourner
sans pouyoir fermer 'oeil, le GER
veau fnmant. s,s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14
THE
Farmers & Mechanics
Savings Bank
Temple Court. cor Was
hington q hennepln.
DIRECTEURS.

WIN. CHANDLER. j. w. JOHNSON,
ETHOS. LOWRY, JOHN DeLAITTRE,
M. D.1KOON, Gov. Us. PILLSBURY,
R. B.LANGDON. ID. u. sMOULTON,
D. y. OSWALD. N
T. D.SKILES.
CLINTON MORRISON, President.
THOMAS LOWRY,V icesPr6s.
E.aH MOULTON. TrGsOrier
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14

la Granite d6eClOueF eLsIGSpOif ud
revoir les stems. C'6talt tropad6s
motions d la fois. Ill tomba 6puis6
sur son lit, ct passa le reste de la
mutt 3 sc tourner ct 3 Sc retourner
sans pouyoiir fermer 'oeil, le cer-
veau fnmant.
XVII
Hunt jours apres, q Iendrolt
meme Oh Daniel de Serves await
d6liyr6 des Canaques Il file de
EDartige, ce dernier donnait me VI.
goureuse poign6e de main . notre
h6ros.
All. ], lui dlt,il, ct que Dieu
vous conduissl
Cue ne vous deyrai je pas, re-
pondit Daniel, Pmil brilliant de re-
connaissance, pour ce qneyous fal
tes pour moi! &
--C'est peu payer ie salut de
mon enfant, repondit le neggo
Giant. Il 4
tPuis, ayant regard6 ill cote de
la mleer, ii ajouta: 81
--Voici lie pomentk arrive, il
vous fault bien une heure pour ga
gner lie navire d la mage.
Daniel suivit la direction dc son
regard ct il Wit l'Ile Nou qnl We
matt de moniller 3 deux, GU trois
miles du rivage. LIE batimelna11
6tait maintenant im,nobile, atten-
dant 1911
Alden! dit Dartige ct bon cou.
raget Mon frAre dot envoyer au:
devant de vous.
Les deux hommes Sc serrerent
encore la mann, pula, ob6issant Fur
ct l,autre 3 I'M accAs d attendrisse
ment, Ills sembrass4rent. BE nego
Giant s'6loigna ensuite vivement.
des larm s dams les yeux. Daniel
resta senl.s sUne grande emotion
|l'empoigna, faisant fr6mir tout son
corps. Lie moment solennel 6tait
venu. nsallaits tre ibre, pouyoi1
reioindre les stems on p6riE
a;e az d as a.
frere, n'6tait pas sans peril. Une
grande snveillance est organis6e
sur loa cotetes. surtont au moment
DIES departs des navires de passa-
80 49,, ! $50 81 oonsta,o
nut - nspa.lnash res, nestg I oo ors,sdna
mens sous y =. -. ';~na =. 80
n.aa ls as 80 AS es sa,,iasmant
~. =. 1t pa Ie ana;s ! l'sa garer II
~ - ila;na a. raon;ns m; -
pa. uae s1 ;.,aa,sa,a ~
an. 4
IT. IT, 49, ra e1 1%,arrata, a., !
- - las q ~, u. 80, 80 a Z
e iouse' a - a 49, ~ $50
.. ma g ns,o naart s.
49, - trdea;a'l ,aaan.a;
o..s 80,
=, ,na an,. Sai az esna;r =
: ~ 49, aaan 1ai II Sta,t anv
ron dix leuress sdu soirs Le ciel
setait nuagenx Il sans lune. Ia mer
semblait tonte noire, unie CONNIE
un lac d'encre, rresque sans frs
aonnenents et sans vagues. Pas dc
vent. Apeine une br1se impercep
Efhia aoifanf mar instant Pair
aalir. ssssss
Daniel "a d4shahilla. I'll nm IA
n1et7 de Az effets. Quill attacha sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14

|lR DarQu0 6uTVeltlanCey car ~ AvalN
Edisparu tout q coup s'4tait sans
|dOnte cache derriAre la coque du
|batiment.
Daniel retenait son soufie lie
bateau l6gerxcomme une hlrondelle
semblait voIer sur l'eau. II 4tait
Aquelques brasses d paine. II al
lait raser notre h6ros. Et il 4tait
impossible qu'on ne rapernt pas.
De Serves plongea. Il resta sous
sau le plus longtemps quill put,
puts ilremonta q la surface. Sa
resolution 6tait prise, sill 6tait WI,
il entrait, dams les fots, ct cettefois
Ipourtoujours. II aimait mienx mou-
riir en- effet que d'etre repris, rame
ne d Tile Non, traitA en- vrai foreat,
sans espoir de d6liyraEce cette fois,
Quand i'll reparut ausdessns de
|Peau, i'll poussa nm koupir de soula-
cement, lie pen de temps gull
6tait rest6 sous ponde await saith
pour tout changer 4 Ia surface. lac
canot de ronde 6tait d6jA loin, dis.
paraissant derriere une pointe de
|rocher gun s'avancait . drolte dan1s
Ia mer, ct de rautre cote, du cote
|de Daniel, e canot d6tach6dn ba
|timent, aprtes avoir tourne Ia coque
du nayire, arrivait = force de rames
vers notre h6ros.
Daniel 30 dressa sur lleau ponr
Sc m~ontrer, ag.tant les mains, mails
an meme moment un cri ranqae de
douleur s'6chappa de 90 poitrine.
In n'eut que le temps dejeter IN
appel de detresse, puts iladisparnt
CONNIE sill await etc emport6 par
une. force invlncible. L'oficieI
qu1 ccndnisait le canot, ct qui de-
puts .un moment fouillalt la merdu
regard devAnt lni, await tout w.
lei await Vusreparaftre Daniel, i
await entendn son appel, GU son 81
gnal, puts entendu son chi ct await
et6 stup6fait de sa d~isparition.
Quel danger nouveau yenait de sc
montrer? MATS le cri de Daniel
6tait I'M cri de douleur. III avail
idoncs Ste blessed LA marin ssentit
lses cheveux Sc h6risser sur son
crane.
lie malhenreuxl b6gaya TIL.
I'll await compris. C''etait un re-
quin. Ayec la rapidit6 de r6clair,
il ieta dams le canotlsa casqnette.,
So lorgnette, toutsce qui le genait,
sortit de ga game le poignard gull
portrait q ga ceintnre, puts il SO pre-
eipita dams les fots, laissant sea
compagnons { ahur.s, avant que
Eceux-ci aie nj pu com rendre iac-
tion %perillense ct folle de leur off,
oiier ct s'y opposfr. lis approche
rent le canot de Pendroit Cd les
deux hommes avaient disparu, puts
lis cessArent de ramer ct attendi-
rent, prets q porter secours an
moindre appel, . ae porter Cd Ton
Iaurait besoin d'eux frissonnants,
mouili6s de sueur ffroide, Ia sueur
" = &A AAA ENFEa& s4E P&- EE-I@4WEG
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-07-14

HUT jours apres, . l'endroit
meme Oh Daniel de Serves await
d6liyr6 des Canaques Ia file de
EDartige, ce dernier donnait me VI.
goureuse poign6e de main . notre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
4 BUSY SCENE,
Witnessed at the Wheeling Business Col
lege the other Day.

Witnessed at the Wheeling Business Col-
Iege the other Day.
4 REGISTER reporter dropped in on the
Wheeling Business College, of which Prof.
]. NJ. Frasher is principal, the other day,
while the pupils were all busy with thelr
work, and found that there was not Il va
cant seat in any department OF the college
Under the guidance OF Prot. c. +. Clawson,
who by the way was formerly Professor oil
Commercial Science in the Bryant & STRAIT
ton Business College, Philadelphia, II l.
an obliging and thorough teacher and gen
tleman, the reporter looked through the
commercial department, which Is IN his
charge. An examination of the work oil
several students in the theoretical
denartment was made and found
TO be exceedingly neat and accurate, show
ing vast improvement over that lone by
the same students four months ago. This
il also the case in the practical
department, where ledger. day books and
Journals are found to be in the most pre-
else state. Each student Is not only re-
uuired to pass very thorough oral eXamina-
tions at various stages Of his work, but at
the end of each set, pa times during the
Theory cOurse) he is required to present
his books to the teacher, who very care
fully examines them, and the student Is
required to correct all errorsi or II the
work has been done carelessly he Is com
pelled 10 re-write IL and present 1t
again to the teacher for approval before
he is allowed to commence a
new set. Right here is where the teacher
does his hardest work and it Is here the
student is most benefited. By such
methods "a these the student obtains a
practical business education that is as last
ing as time and as thorough Us given ny
any business college in the country.
In the Shorthand and Type Writing
Department, which is also under the di'
rection of Prot. ClawSon, q number OF stu,
denta are studying. All the very bes'
advantages are offered in this department,
and rs it is becoming incumbent upon
almost every young maj eBIGflng business
life to he conversant with beth short
hand and type-writing, it affords an oppor'
tunity that is being appreciated. Besides
the Caligraph, a new typewriter, the Hor'
ton. was noticed in this department. Iii:
equal in all points and superior IN many
to any on the market, In fact 1t Is thu
coming type writer.
Prof. j. NJ. Frasher. Principal Gf the
school, superintends the entire work o
the other departments, being efficiently
assisted by Mr.. H. p. Maxwell in The
English Training department. I. NJ
Garyin, Esq, delivers lectures on Com
mercial and international law, &c, &c.
and Rev. DR.. NJ. SesSler is in charge OF tn
German department.
The entire enrolment in the differen
departments this year is 1s6, aud new
scholars are entering every day. fhl
night school is also we'll Tiled and students
attending at night receive oil the atten
ton and advantages of the day scholars.
The Wheeling Business College is eeT
tainly an institution that Wheeling as vel
as its proprietOrs have cause to fee.
proud Of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
MISS MADDFRN.
In Caprice" At the Opera Hou..
day-A PARTING N''

In Caprice" 1t the Opera H.u,.
day-A Parting. "a'
Yesterday afternoon the liner,
was filled with one of the mo,,
and cultured audiences ever -
within its walls to greet tina, 6,or,."
tie actress, Miss Minnie Madden n
play presented was Caprice, " a >yn,s
Of which has been published in the p
TER. Ii is 4 most delightful n,,,e
affords the charming actress lois Of ~
tunity to display her varied tsI,n,,t %
accomplishments, and she pONes~e, Io,, !,
them. 1t is needless Ia NV that The ~
ence was ~appreciatiye. 1, ould M, -.
being, for Miss Maddern's acting
slstible, while every member Of her 49,.
pany is an artist. The audience. uhT, :.
so large last evening. from several o.
causes, was just n ]appnccia,i,e. and n,
star was called before the CURTAIN -"
times.
The company parts here. NOS, q Il,
members returning Ia New lork. W.,
Miss Madden. her leading man. Mr. ".
Morris, who by the way Is an rNcrp,s,
ally fine actor, her aunt, Miss Nan NJ
dern, and her manager, Mr. Arthur n,
Ter, leave this morning for san Francs,
via the Southern route. They wll M,
ably play the balance at the >,a~on tt,,,
Miss Maddcrn is a charming lad, n ii,
stage as well rs on. and /, pleased h..
Wheeling and Wheeling people. Sd, a.r
always he assured Of meeting with sror
Gus receptions here, rs wheeling ,.g,a
feel the same way toward her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

A b. & O. Brakeman Instantly Killed at
BenwOOd.

A b. & O. Brakeman Instantly Killed at
Benwood.
About half-past eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning Dominick Curran, c brakeman
in the employ of the b. SO. Company,
was run over by engine No. 2O2, at Ben
wood, and instantly killed. The engine
had left the Junction, bound north, and
while it was still running at q very mod
crate nate of speed, young Cur
ran attempted to step upon the
foot-bOard in front. From a miscalcp-
latiOn of the distance be missed his
footing and fell headlong across u Of the
rails. The engineer at once shut of steam,
but before the engine could be checked up
the truck wheels in front passed over the
unfortunate man, crushing his arms of
and almost seyering his body ut the chest,
while the pressure upon the veins and
arteries swelled his head and face out OF
all their normal proportions. The en-
CINE was stopped before the driving
wheels touched the body, and the
mangled remains were drawn out from
beneath the wheels. Death had been in
Simultaneous. The body was placed in o
freight car and brought up to links under
taking establishment, where il was pre-
pared for burial and shipped to Cameron,
the former home of the deceased, at 5
O'Clock. Curran was only % years of age
and WAS unmarried. His mother will
receive 81, 600 Of insurance money from the
company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going Of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Hermann Ebeling arrived from Column
bus yesterday.
Mrs. J. l.. McCulloch is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Della Clark, of the South Side, will
visit friends in Ohio this week.
Louis Swabacker, Esq, left last night
for New York on a business trip.
Miss Alice Bigley, of Jefferson county,
Ohio, is the guest Of friends on the South
Side.
Miss Annie Miller, of Bellaire, was the
guest yesterday of Miss Lucy Robinson, OF
the East End.
Mr.. ]. Howard McCourtney is in Chica-
&C Gp 2 prospecting tour with n view to
locating faere,
Mrs. Jessie Berger aud Miss Carrie Brues
have returned from an extended visit to
Baltimore friends.
VIM. Memminger, who went West sever
al yesSs ago, is home on a visit to his
numerous friendS.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Rarey, of steubengille,
o., was the guest of Miss Kate Bauman
during the past week.
Mr.. d. DriseGll, of this city, has &c
cepted q position as engineer al the Wheel
ing Steel Works, Benwood.
ThOs. Nemminger, of Burnett, Neb., is
home on a visit to his parents at Pleasant
Valley. He is delighted with the West
Miss Estella Hirsh, q charming young
lady of Lancaster, Pa, is visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Morris Horkheimer, on North
Main street.
Miss Berthe Bowman, wis has been Wis.
ting at the residence of Mr.. James Crosby
in the Eighth ward, for some time, re-
turned to her home at West Liberty yes
teTday.
Misses lIO!lie Snyder, Katie Sullivan
and Emma Abrams, three charming young
ladies ofthe East End, will leave shortly
for Cumberland, Md, where they expect
to spend the Lenten season.
Miss Ada Rice, a charming young sOcie'
ty lady of Sewickiy, Pa, who has been
visiting the Misses Mitchell, of KirkwOOd,
for some time past, returned home yester-
day, leaving behind her hosts Of friends.
Mr.. r. S. Sallyards, the genial and &C.
commOdating night Associated Press!opera.
tor at the Western Union Office, will leave
Monday afternoon for his home near
Cleveland, Ohio, having resigned his posi-
ton here to enter other business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
An EVEN DOZEN
Of Cav Gamblers Run in By the Police,
Last Night.
A WATER STREET ROOM RAlDED.
Six of the Victims Put Up" for their
Appearance"
The OTHERS SUMMARlLYL LOCKED UP,

The gambling den run by Elias Rolls,
eolored, at No. 1904 Water street, up
stairs, was raided about halt-past MN
o'clock last night and twelve prisoners
captured. The raid was made by Officers
West, Carney, Bell and Stevens, and the
gang present was sataken completely by
surprise, Notwithstanding they ought to
have taken the alarm early in the evening
when Officer Stevens visited the house and
arrested the man Stewart, whose case Is
chronicled elsewhere. A poker table was
in full blast when the officers entered, the
board being well covered with chips,
cards, etc: while all interest was centered
in a small but neat jackpot, which some
one had busted on two pairs just
as the door flew open and the
blue-coats appeared. The men captured
were Elias Rolls, proprietor, Joseph ScheIl,
"Chang7 Winters, K. j. Sands, Charles
Jones, William Frazier, Jake SoleS, night
Waterman on the Main street beat, Charles
Boggs, colored, John Reynolds, George
FetterS, JOnn SOSS anu DlCh bANtSi' AH
first six in the above list put up the neceS-
sary amount OF ''scads'' for their appear
ance tomorrow morning, while the re-
naming six were behind the bars at IL
o'clock last night.
The news OF the raid" was quickly car
ried TO other localities where games were
in full blast, and the tlutter Of cards was
tsmnorarily suspended all over the central
portion of the city, rs it was generally eX-
pected that the officers had only made a
start. A we'll known gambling room on
Market street was deserted as quickly, on
hearing the news, as though the building
had been shaken by an earthquake, the
players coming down stairs onto the side
walk with a rush. The boys in several
saloons where poker is an incidental amnse-
ment, also quit very suddenly and made
their appearance in the bar rooms
much sooner than they usually do ON Sat
urday nights.